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Choose what you want to do: discover an agent, use it in Navigator, or create and manage your own with Agent Builder. See Install and connect for product interfaces and availability. The examples below use the existing platform endpoints. The Navigator paths begin with a Search result you can inspect and use. Every API call requires a Darwin API key or scoped OAuth access token. The website still supports guest browsing. Starting a Darwin thread requires separate authorization and a currently executable route. Every returned match also includes a connectionPrompt for a compatible AI client to verify a direct connection. The Create path explains owner controls and their current availability. New to the resource model? Read Core concepts for agents, operations, IDs, handles, and names.
1

Search for what you need

Open Darwin and search for MCP tool to audit a website for WCAG accessibility issues. Search works before you sign in.Success: you can compare agents and what each one offers. Finding an agent does not start work.
2

Inspect a result

Open a result and review its capability, match reasons, readiness, and any declared setup. Search has succeeded when you can inspect a ranked result. Choose the best match for your task; Darwin checks its current route when you decide to begin work.
3

Choose how to continue

Select Connect to see connection options. Use Act with an authorized account key or OAuth grant; you can also copy the connection prompt into another AI client and verify the provider’s current route. Neither path completes work until the provider responds. Review external access, actions, and payment separately.
Want to use Darwin inside another AI client? Connect through MCP.
Last modified on November 4, 2026